Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

We’re teaming up with our friends at Postman to bring API security even closer to where developers already work. With the upcoming Aikido Security + Postman integration, you’ll be able to view recent security scans for your API collections—without ever leaving Postman. No new tabs. No switching tools. Just quick, clear security insights as you’re building. It’s never been easier to build and scale secure APIs as your organization grows.

Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) is a fundamental, critical part of security architecture that prevents data from falling into the wrong hands. In regular data-based environments (deployed on the cloud or on-premise), RBAC is an effective measure in preventing unauthorized access, with a few exceptions, like successful hacking attempts or breaches. However, this system breaks down once AI comes into the picture. Let’s understand why – and what you can do about it.

Trustwave SpiderLabs has assessed with high confidence that the threat group Blind Eagle, aka APT-C-36, is associated with the Russian bulletproof hosting service provider Proton66. Blind Eagle is a threat actor actively targeting organizations across Latin America, with a notable focus on Colombian financial institutions.

Having email on the dark web is disturbing and more indicative of the fact that you are a target for cybercriminals. If your email address has been found in leaks stemming from a major data breach or somewhere due to unkept security, it makes you more vulnerable to identity theft, financial fraud, or personal extortion. But exactly what happens if your email is on the dark web?

AI and automation hold massive potential, but they can’t come at the expense of trust and control. That perspective, shared by Jerry Silva of IDC during our Financial Services Summit 2025 keynote, underscores a central tension in financial services: How do we adopt transformational technologies without undermining the very controls that define our industry? For decades, firms have operated under a familiar set of rules about compliance, security, data management, and efficiency.

As cyber threats grow in frequency and sophistication, organizations are increasingly turning to managed security services to help monitor, detect, and respond to attacks. Two prominent security solutions have emerged to these needs: Managed Detection and Response (MDR) and Managed Extended Detection and Response (MXDR). While both aim to enhance an organization's ability to detect and respond to threats, they differ significantly in scope, capabilities, and suitability for various environments.